davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07
A NuNsxn or cAnnTAon DRIVERS sUTrxn 4
0RrNDExo DISAPPOINTMENT.

0RTNnEMQ DIaARP0zNTMKMT.
There vas lively scene down on the
dock when the steamer Enma Hayward
arrived yesterday With the Raymond
excursion party. The fast that the
party was coming bad proved an atsrae-
tlon 10 all the pablo carriage drivers IN
seattle, foe they had stEung their car.
rsaaes along The dock last where q
would be the most convenient for the
exenFsi0aisia 10 step In and begin Civ
ma interesting orders worth . biR silver
dollar every sixty minutes.
aHow, thors ought 20 - some arrange
meut aboui this thing" said one Of
ehosa the faFthest frosn the entrance.
we fellows ought 10 hsve sh0w.p
aWho'e Q hinderina you from havine
al ne show yen wantfn aid anotheF,
whoss eaFriags vas near The head Of The
sfIou many are there Of thsmf"
"Forty on afty." !.
There's soouEh for ell Of as." said
another; s'heFe tnsy come
when each driver struck bis mes
saklnR attitude, and said. Carriage
sIsf@ IN his most seductive tone OF voice
sbere was some doubt ~ arst Shiol
were the general paesengers ant
| ghere the exeuFaionista began. Tht
| indehniieneaa remained unsolved unit
probably half 81 the exeafaioniS.a be-
aone b., and we're lookina Q
the numerous ahipa and the coo
Jocks and the many other inter
essina thknRs 20 be seen fFou
ehae point q observation. Thea %
carriaReman hoean 10 suapece some
tblaa, ana The inRuiFy Of s'oAxriaRl
elFfa was uttered n cEe8cenco tone Q
voice until the iast man che came os
81 he dock avpeaFsd IN dolot What I
do. whether 80 run o. yell for bell
When ne lnSs nan had uaikod eWa
saers We 9 lively elanming Of caEfiAa
aoors, and ssme eiRkly inlefss1i0a q
marks were Esde.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

The following tFans.sEs Of real estate
seFs flsd for record yesterday;
d. 7. Denuy and wife 70 John Ksll-
sen, block 81, and fFacalonal lots 8 and
3. il block 81, IN d. T. Denny's adikion
20 North seattle; $500.
George o. Delfel 10 William Dolfel,
ios adjoining lot II. IN Bel q Denny'G
plan Of seattle; 500.
Seattle Masonic CemeteTy Association
10 Mrs. Sarah d. Libby and Z. W. p,
Gage, los Sse; es1@.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

To m uErrD.-rha tracks Of TIE
PaRsa SQUAD shore Line. Cedar River
Rxtensieu, Columbla and Puget eoana
snd TIE Seattle, LAks shore and kase.
efn Railway Companies will b untsed
IA fsw DAYS. The foandatian fer the
troa where lha counecsio1 viii he m4des
hes been built IN TIE alisl % ne aogsa
side Of Ali street. alons sida % slnafate
4eDonald'a blacksmith s1og. ~ t1At
Paint, IA the near Future, terea great
eranseonsinensai rcadn viii mest, xtzs
The Canadian Pacsns By u1eana % tAe
Seattle and West Oaaah nou o1lialnS,
tAs Manitoba. By @eans q the neaetles
Laks shore ana Eastern, nov baildtnz,
and the Northern PAcine BY the kaEsa
sonnd Shore line. nos bait ena 70
operation. and By the Cedar hiveR 1x-
tension, soan % be exte0ded i've miles
70 tee comwon polnl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

y.H. Renasaasa haa iuza resolved q
ran line Of ladies', misses md chiidF9nas
ane shaes ffom Laird. SebobeR 4 Misoh
~. philadslphis. Tbess eeiebF4fed
shosa reeommend themselves and ars tba
anesa made IN tAs uniled States. oe1u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

MAmnzA0n L1czsE@-Thrss uaaExiaGs
licenses wsrs Issued Yesterday IN che
C1auty AndlioF's osnses - fellows
Jehn P. Larson snd Mis- Ida Swanson.
both q eestaIs, Wiilfsm A. Haenroaeh
and Miss Jsnnis EpisT, both 81 esaselsl
AFthur u. Blaekman a19 Miss Ba4ell
Etwe'i. 81 GnneominA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

d seenns almost impomihia 10 innalzs
What 1za19 4 nov bGtnq dinpieEed u he
manufactnring an1 dzsiEnfna q bo79
elo1hina. and the tagts geqnlEe1 h e
lso1ina ths vaKiuus ehades and assiRB1,
bus the wezl knswn firm Of kiina y
Rosenbex4 have this senaun sscnEe4
thFuuRh kholK Watehfnl MANAGES Of th1
buF3 clD4hinR GepaEtaent he lnrnegl
a1& Ms1t pafisd ag1nEimant q buyE'
Jersey end gkackinsl sufsa "a all ehAdes
ard 16 didsFant styles, inel11lag -
popular Norfolk and sailor d1Hl4ns ezeR
presented 20 TIE pnrchezlsg ooWmunleg
of Seattle and visinity. An Invitation
q extsnde1 70 ell parents hisn1ea ut1h
sons % Eszs uvUn tkess gems q Artistic
laas8, and . elanee % lhsm ana tno rea-
Bonahle prices marked yin move theD
from or crowded shelves. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Bssa trade In hid and Iwada gloves
ever offered; 8 button length, undress-
"a bids, with stitched baek, for 81, 10 Be
had only e. The great mercantile house
Of Toklas 4 eingefnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

On ohattis mortgages. good collateral
o. personal security, notes. mortgages.
sofip, bonds. time cheeks, ETC., bought.
CoMPzoE. mnxER 3 %.
O6aoe with Judge Smifh, James sersst,
opposite the OooideDtal. aus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

TIE bes4 haFEain - sxnF o&1Fe6i .
bulfane&, ens8e hid slows GmhEsl4aE-
- kackR fur 81 70 Be found o11B q
fuwxAR 4 euaEzMAHE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

There is only ons house IN the EsFtb-
west that buy their goods without the
assistance Of Wholesale houses and that
can sell them right 20 the retailer, and
Ws claim the honor. Toklas q Singerman
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Gus silk and velves counters are
booming these days; and why nptf 4
look at the offerings answers She cues
tion. Texas 4 EmazRzEan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07
MflNER nnnfN

Blankets; ths largest stoek On kha Pc.
el6c Coast from 81 pen pair % 60.
laWHas a HFNnWnMkM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

We have more dry goods undeF Cur
roof than all the stores o. PUGET eonnd
combiBed, bought from nommission
houses and Importers. Toklag = SIN
german.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

CANADIAN PACIFIC =. =. KxCURsfouB
Parties going East vii save money b.
calling On e. w. NcGmNns, % NIL
streek, las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Your orders win be called fos, give us
q trial, 9 @. srARrUP 4 o., grocer
Third an Spring. ssl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Lace curtain nets, table. Iineus. big
drives. Toe leader Of low cash prices.
CKEsTzn OEsARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

High novelties In vsIvsss 10 be found
only ct Cur store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Ladies and 9sntlemen having oazt-oG
eioshing 20 dlapaee Of, viii DO eel 10
call On Il u Bales anoii0nseR and So
end hand dealer. corner 9eoond and
Oolumhia streets. Os1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

NO. Tuazle, La0EanEA. Ca, writing
shoai DnToys Prarhyiselie kiaid, says;
ssT1 = 4 psicsissa Jewel - disinfecaAni
and dso1oriase. Ny uifs s1aies fer TIE
heneff a yoang mothegs that g y .
Valasbia adiensf % the nuEssFy." Il =
touallV % % parents tEAsalinG with
cSslArsn. Eoa only h the flaid invasa-
alia a. 4 deutoRtEsF, bat . fsg ofopa
n5and 70 TIE water IN hathins vii re-
mgvs All sFupsiona from tee skin. chat
ne. eao., sn6 greatly refresh and soothe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Five esnts q yard. Best Indigo blue
calico. Only cash store can astsmpt
70 give cash values. OMRgrER OLnAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Nns an wuoi doahaa widse fEioul. eood
assossnen3 q ealafA a1sl utHt4rs-
sna CLAIM eoioFA OEArha O@AAAs'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

I'm FuExRkI.-fea funeral 81 Ne
tnfaus daaahssr Of Csptain and Mrs.
". n. Ballard aook plaos fEsm The
family rssidsnss - 3 eAeioek Yesterday
afternoun. Ak<N n1mbSf 81 syUpA
fhksinR frfanas 81 TIE family weRs "a
aFsendsnsa, snd in1lcated b he oniy
wnv pa9sihis that see befNaseo garenss
wVre nef alnna "a their eoEro9. T0och-
ire ssrviess wSRs condaa9ed b. kss. Z.
q. slrnnnH. a. fhe Prsshy1exian OouFeh.
"a sha hsstls oue VIC bad th1s early
fnl1ew nsanep vas laid 70 Fnsa tn he
Nsssnle CsmsfeEy. Msg Ne eFaas grp1
eFeannna an eAa litflR wound. as9 may
lie hrlrAsssa aswsrs hloom th1ge. nay
nUmmsr iinesF faDdly aaoa9 ~ apoe,
and nag winter h1ueh a nes visa eia
tsy hanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07
THEY DISPUTED IN TALA

25e IS inch long. 20 inch wide, all
linen fowls. OHnsxKR OEsAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07

Rma oaAvExsruu Avs1ss a. CAl-
hseks grocery ell and 80 q box. 70
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
OONvALEsCENT.
The Young Woman Who Was Found Unconscious i'm Westvllle-Her Res eoveFy Expected-A Recreant Lover

The Young Woman Who Was Found
 eovery Expected-A Recreant Lover
 and DlsappO1ntment.
 James Mercer, of Westville, Saturday night found well dressed young woman lying un- conscious in the middle of the street on Main street. Assistance was at once summoned and she was cared for at MT. Mercer's house until she could be taken to the hospital Dr. H. P. Smith, of Westville, attended her and he summoned the almshouse ambulance. which soon responded and brought the wo- man to the hospital. It was not until a. m that she gave signs of returning conscious ness Yesterday afternoon she said she had been visiting at a friends in WestyiAe where she had taken some laudanum by mistake for cough mixture In Westville the report was that che had, at her visit in Westville, dis covered that her lover whom she had expect- ed to marry had been unfaithful to her. This news had proved such shock to her that she sought to end her life. Much sympathy was expressed for her, she being a very wor- thy girl, of good character and esteemed Last evening she was resting quietly at the hospital and the physicians had every hope of her recovery. She said her name was Jessie Smith and that she was a domestic employed for several years past at MT. Charles H. Johnson's at Mo- 341 Howard avenue, this city
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.
The Wonderful Industrial Movement
 Goes On Without Ceaaatfon

AAO " OAOGE1u1 1n0U0tEI8I M0V6m9 9mk
 Goes On Without Cessation.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 25.-The
 Tradesmon in it's quarterly review of the
 southern industrial situation says: The past
 three months, although the embarrassing
 mia summer period, shows no cessation in
 the wonderful industrial movement through out the States of the South. Crops every where are about the average and the general volume of business is increased. The situa- tlon IS very active and manufacturers are crowded with orders and the largest iron mills are running on full time. Returns from the southern cotton mills show an inn ,portant Improvement, the consumption of cotton having increased over 20, 900 bales in the last twelve months, or nearly .51z per cen. The total number of mills up to September 1, 1887. was 249; spindles, 1,213,- 346; looms, 27,963. Cotton consumed per ear 401 ,452 bales. In the past three months thirty-two new cotton factories have been organized. Twelve coke companies have been formed and many others are in process of formation and four new blast furnace companies were organized. One of the features of the past quarter has been the remarkable development in gold and sil- yer mining. Fifteen smelting works have been erected in Arkansas and thirty one mining and quarrying companies formed Much capital is being expended in the search for natural gas and tirty-one natural gas and oil companies have been formed. Other in- dustries which have been inaugurated in the past quarter are eighty-three wood work ing establishments, exclusive of saw mills, eighty seven railroad companies, twenty brick works, twenty six electric light works, thirty-on street railway con- panies, twenty nine foundry and machine shops, five glass factories, forty-eight flour and grist mills, one street works, ninety -one sawmills, twenty-nine water work companies, one hundred and thirty-three coal and ore mines and quarries and one hundred and thirty three miscellaneous, including land and development companies and minor in- 1ustrious
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
ALABOR LEADER SKIPS

Taking With Him a Married Woman
 and Five Thousand Dollars Belong
 Ing to Ills Union.
 DOVER, N. H., Sept. 25.-P. A. Crosby,
 treasurer of the Lasters' Protective union
 fair, married, has skipped to Canada with the
 fair receipts amounting to $5,000 and is ac-
 companied by Mrs. Emma Sawyer Lord, a
 dashing young married woman of nineteen.
 Crosby is thirty seven years old and came U
 this city eighteen months ago from 'iono
 mond, Me. lie secured work as 'as'ef "O
 Martin & Frenchs shoe factory ard la'ei O.
 Woodbury's shop. Last My the Lasoers
 Protective union here votedto to nave lail with Crosby as ms-Ager ana treasurer
 Some 186 prizes vsiued at 3,50O were offer cd. Ten thodsand tickets were printed and five thousand at one dollar each were sold.
 The fair began Thursday night, the drawing to take place Friday night, but it was post
 poned until Saturday night. When the hour
 for the drawing came Saturday night Crosby was missing. The management stated that Crosby was unavoidably absent and as he had the coupons of the tickets in his posses sion the drawing was again postponed tc UOuuhy 0N0uluS' AAS oS~A~SSS3 WAY NE to the hour of the proposed drawing Sat urday had no idea of Crosby's dishonee 1 began to investigate and found confter- | proof that he left Dover Satureaching
 noon in company with Mrs. Io0 p. m. ex- Concord in time to catcbde news became press for Montreal Vsensation. Tickets known to-day it caue in New England and 1 were sold in evera dead loss as the union +ha ,,nnt v;- no means at the present
 bas1o Sns fundarning the money received for cltlook orwas made known tonight that 'tickets11anagers had such faith in Crosby's
 the fa6at they did not require him to give
 hon. He leaves an aged mother, broken
 hfted wife and two children to suffer for ,s evil-doing. He left them penniless as he | nlv handed his wife $2 note before going | o meet the household expenses. Crosby was ,oted for his intimacy with the woman since | Ter arrival here. The woman, who IS beau- | ifnIblonde, was married on Thanksgiving l 5.u 1885. to Charles Lord, of Burlington. | TIev separated after a few weeks married life, l .5e coming to reside here. Crosby is five 1 eet len inches in height, weighs 160 pounds with dark complexion and nervous tenn | narament. A warrant for enbezzlement was = ada ont this afternoon. The articles offered as ,,rizes not being paid for and in possession If their owners will be kept by them. Many Bills are due from Crosby for printing and advertising the fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
Fn, aF
Annual Meeting In This City T'
 MOrro VI And Wednesday.

n Annual Meeting In This City To- MOTTO " And Wednesday
 The annual meeting of the National coun- cil, o. U. A. M., takes place in this city to- morrow and Wednesday in the lodge room in the COURIER building The council is com posed of the ex-State councillors and three representatives from each State where the order exists. The order has twenty-five thousand members. The special committee on entertainment are: Frank E. Fields, chairman, William O. Staples, F. B. Clem- mons, representing the order in Connecticut, and w. J. Fuller, M. s. Wadham and G.. M. Terrell representing Pioneer, Washington and Garfield councils of this city. The con ventton opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow and
 holds morning and afternoon sessions. Al 4 o'clock the guests, who will number about
 sixty, will be taken on drive about the city
 and to East Rock Park. Following they
 will be banquetted at the Selden House
 after which a mass meeting, open to all
 members of the order-a new departure-Wi
 be held at the armory of Unity commandery No. g, Legion of Honor, where the toasts ane speeches will occur. A full house IS expect ed. At the convention National Councillor Charles H. Stein of Baltimore will preside and make the annual address, and the annua l reports will follow, showing the continued prosperity of this popular, well managed and beneficial order.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The First Baptist Church To Op, Thursday Evening-Harry Roy

The First Baptist Church To Open
 Thursday Evening-Harry Rowe
 Shelley, she Noted Organist, And
 the Amphion Society To Participate.
 The First Baptist church will be opened Thursday evening for the first time since the elaborate improvements in the main audi enee room and organ have been made. It will be made the occasion of @ fine concert at which MT. Harry Rowe Shelly of Brook lyn, N. Y., will show to advantage the good points of the organ, which presents a very much enlarged appearance, being new in two sections. The Amphion society of fifty voices, MT. F. A. Fowler director, who are becoming well known in New Haven and elsewhere for their excellent singing, will contribute. to the pleasure of the occasion, as will also the Dwight Place male quartette
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

8. HartveI Pratt Trenches to the Young Men-An Unusually Large Congregation.
 s. Hartwell Pratt occupied the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church yesterday. There
 were unusually large congregations, especially
 in the evening, when Mir. Pratt was accom- panied by MT. Birdsall, the singer, who usu-
 ally goes in company of the reverend gentle
 man. . Several times there has been disap-
 pointment at his not being here as expected on account of bereavement in his family.
 MT. Birdsall sang his selections from the pull pit platform with small organ as accompa- niment. He is a soul l-stirring singer and does not fail to carry his audience with him. He sings with expression those well known songs which always are so delightful to hear
 In the evening Mir. Pratt spoke to the young men. s'l was surprised some time ago when I read that the young men of this country make up one-seventh of its popula- tion. Young men are daily coming to the front to fill the chairs occupied by men of mature years. We must see that the young men are guided by the Lords book or our nation will be in peril. muscles to go forth working for the Lord, as those who thus consecrate thAnaselyas to God which they would not otherv-:sY TLa .iuGIe.aged wHi9 men do not feel toward the young men as they did when they were young They repulse the young men. The young men want to be reached. have seen young men who were ashamed of God. They had lost caste, probably on account of their associates. say if you have bad associates leave the clique immediately. Demean your. self by standing for God. The greatest of our men were in this grand list. You ashamed! Would you have the stars of the night, the sun of the day and all their sur- roundings rebuke you? You have youth, strength and talents" The speaker concluded with an imnassioned appeal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
Tho Late John 5. Teach. IL. D.

The following was written twelve years ago, upon the occasion of a case of great in- hafeaa thaaesa a9d amn2Itanna aro,aad hv Mir Reach consummate reasoning power, in most masterly and ingenious combination of legal ideas. that at last showed their work in form of mental chain, whose links he forged one after another and securely bound each to the other SO as to bear and withstand any ples- sure or strain that might come from any op posing force. His distinctions were drawn with a nicety and skill that were matehiesF and magical, coming from mind tf'is seemed to be "the ready servant of his w4i' that may be described Gas clear, cold !oglI, engine, with all it's parts of equal sf1e1hgtn s1s11 and in smooth working order; rea'y ,aae a e steam engine to be turned to Ss1, y as as4 force m work and spin the gossamers 2 "eAi "s 1s' the anchors of his mind"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
Enterta1IrmenSs'

'
 Ths~beautiful, romantic anu niii'ar! drama ssRosedale" will peea [le e;a,a.. as LII
 Hyperion Theater the isS snioo ., nisn,e sas. o
 this week with Jose Ger Elliott Grey. The play
 Englsh ca'airy under the personal super
 will be preseler Wallack of Wallack's Thea
 vision ot Jrk. An exchange speaks of MT
 ter, Nevas winning, sunny, easy actkHe
 HaWs the quiet gentleman, never thys sig
 al6dy on it. The star effectively Hammer. hifcant things in an easy ,nonchala1ysp 1sp
 BuNNEL1s GRAND OPERA a-o5 o+
 ePassion's Slave" will p
 Bunnel's Grand Opera Winship a former week with Miss Cariea,1ing role "Pas. New Havenel' Ill -nelodrama by John A. sions Slave" is .as been played thousands of Stearns, whle5s with great success. New times ana aices will be sure to pay their Haven aqhe skill with which the author has tribute ehe chords of human sympathy and touc6 from somewhat sensational plot a eyothat is only emotional in the best sense. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The Germans spectacular minstrels appear 1t the New Haven Opera House Wednesday evening. The programme to be presented s promised by the management to be supe- ,ior to anything that has ever been presented n the burnt cork line. The costumes are ,aid to be very gorgeous, and special scenery ,f an elaborate description is carried for the production of the many novel features. The ,fterpiece is pronounced the newest and brightest feature ever seen ln minstrelsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26

WANTED. a GIRL to do general housework Must be a AA IA good cook. Apply at s26 2tf 1t1 MEADOW STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-26
Excursions.
RAYMOND'S
 VACATION
 EXCUR SONS.
EiHe Grand October Trips.


 Autumn Excursion No Al. october B.
 7.-Over the Hoosac Tunnel Route to Niagara
 Falls and a sojourn of two and half days at that
 famo1s resort with carriage ride to all promi-
 nent points, all railway travel in train or elegant
 Wagner sleeping and drawing room cars. Autumn Excursion No. AZ, OceODer S- S-Rutland Vt, Saratoga (with carriage ride), Aibany a daylight trip down the Hudson River, two days ia New York, and the Norwich Line homeward. The chief railway journeys in palace drawing room cars
 S-To the White Mountains and back in drawing room cars, with visits to White Mountain Notch, the Crawford House, Fabyan House, Summit of Mount Willard, North Conway, etc. Autumn Excursion NOs A. October G. I4.-The White Mountain Notch, Crawford House Newport, Vt, Lake Memphremagog, Montreal, Quebec and plymouth, N. H.; carriage rides in Montreal and Quebec Ali railway travel in draw ing room cars
 lO.22.-Norwich Line to New York, thence to Philadelphia Baltimore and the battle field of Get l tysburg by the Bay Line steamers down the Ches- | apeake Bay to Fortress Monroe, Old Point Com | fort thence Richmond and up the James River
 Valley to the Natural Bridge of Virginia; through l the Shenandoah Valley to the Caverns of Luray | Harper's Ferry and Washington, D. C.; and home | via Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. l In addition to above. party will leave Bostor Il the Pacific Northwest and California. ! W. RAYMOND. I. A. WHITCOMB. l ee Send for descriptive circular designating whether book of October trips of the Pacific Coas tour is desired
 996 Washington street Opposite School street, Boston, s24 St